The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-08

anu Tue soouer the country Is ldheh
out of a false position, the better.
Late Foreign News.
The o. S. S. Alameda arrived
this morning bringing dates to the
lst instant. The following is a
summary of the late news items:-
The Fidelity Bank of California
shows an enormous deficit.
Washington, June 28.-Oflicial
advices from Honolulu, just re-
ceived here, show that the financial
condition of the Hawaiian Kingdom
is such that there is not the slightest
hope of the Government ever again
being independent of money lenders.
The consequence will be trouble
which must come sooner or later,
involving the interest Of Americans,
Englishmen and Germans. 1t is
understood that when that period is
reached our Government will insist
that only American authority shall
be recognized in the Hawaiian King
dom. In what form this control
will be established has not been
considered, but no foreign Govern
ment will be permitted, under plea
of setting up protectorate to es-
tablish itself in that country.
Berlin, June 23.-King Otto of
Bavaria has been officially declared
insane.
London, June PA dispatch
from Berlin to the STANDARD" says
An effort will probably be made at
the next session of the Bavarian
Parliament to dethrone King Otto.
1t is said the Regent will accept the
crown if conferred by the people.
Dublin, June 28.-Prince Albert
Victor of Wales reviewed the troops
in Phoenix Park to-day. The re-
ception given the Prince by the
populace was mixed one, combin-
ing cheers and Kisses.
New York, June 27.-The "He-
raid" referring TO the order issued
to Commander jackson of the Ha-
waiian Navy, concerning the use of
liquor on shipboard, says King Ka-
lakaua has made himself solid with
the Prohibition vote. All the New
York papers are paying much atten-
ton to Hawaiian affairs.
Toronto, Ont, June 27.-Chief
Justice Sir Matthew Crooks Came
ron, Chief Justice of Canada, died
yesterday.
New York, June 30.-Hamilton
Fish died to-day after long illness.
Auckland, N. H., June 30.-The
New Zealand Hotel, bank and p
shops have been burned at Blen-
helm. Loss, f250,000.
Toronto, Ont, June 30.-The
Queens jubilee celebration COM
menced here this morning with
parade of school children, number
ing ten thousand. The afternoon
was taken up with the military and
calisthenic drill.
Montreal, June 30.-Considerable
excitement was caused here tonight
when it was reported that s. ID.
Whitney, Secretary of the Montreal
Board of Harbor Commissioners, was
missing. The Chairman of the
Board says Whitney is a defaulter
to large amount.
London, June 30.-In the Com
mons tonight W. II. Smith moved
that II the report on the Grimes bill
be not reached by Monday, the
cloture be applied. The Parnellites
opposed the motion, which, how
ever, was carried by a vote of 22O
to 1870. The Speaker then called
upon the Parnellites to move the
amendments standing opposite their
names on the papers. The Parnel-
ilIes, VINO were Watching the pro-
ceedings from the members side of
the gallery made no reply. An
amendment introduced by Balfour
was agreed to without debate, and
the bill was reported. Balfour an
nounced that the third reading of
the bill would be moved on Tuesday
next.
On division, on the Smith motion,
all the Parnellites and Gladsto-
mans, instead of resuming their
seats, retired to the side galleries
and took no further part in the pro-
ceedings.
Tie remaining amendments were
disposed of in eighteen minutes.
Balfour's amendment includes one
for the omission of the change of
venue clause.
London, July 1.-The "Post''
says that Gladstone will move the
rejectment of the Grimes bill when
the measure comes up for it's third
ra n dinu